davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
oUILFoRD m1LLERs CLAIM GROUyDLESS
FROM me poraand oreaontan tInd.)


On December % lssl Guiliord Miller made a home
stead entry the Waa Waa Land Office Of the soutl'
range fortytwo east. alleging settlement thereon IN
June 1888 But the records OF the sane lana ONCE show
that Guiliord Miller on the IN oI fcbny ISL nied
1856, covering the east onehai OF me s'heast one
quarter the southwest onequartcr OF me sonthest
one quarter and the southeast one-haiter o us soui
ives, quartz: OF Section D. township heen norm.
range forytwo east alleging sct,ohet ahceoh
by the railroad indemnity land abont which ils con
test is raised. How Miller could lawfully take he oaths
required III perfectng his entry IN the Qua scc,o ater
having made the filing upon the other tracts IN the
even section does not appear. !,
Further, August 4. lsS4 Mlllernaie He! pOoi ana
cash entry covering the tracts 2eseribed III ne
declaratory statement GoaaA series 500 again
alleging under N2ta settlement thereon octoper
and continuous settlement and residence until August
4, 1884 Hence Miller, by his own showing was NOT
an actuai setter between October j. ISL and August
A. lss4 on the southeast one quarter OF section u,
which Is the land in dispute ana when mas oninel
national celebrity under the of Guiltord Miller
Farm" This same tract the records further show.
was selected in accord with instructions irom tne Cen
Northern Pacific Company as parcel OF It's indemnity
land and the particular selection III which this tract wa.
included was by the register and receiver Of
When the selection was made the examiners reported
from twenty thirty acres OF the tract IN py
(uiford Miller but no trace of any residence thereon
The conclusion unavoidaby is that Miller either has
no title TO the In Section II the railroad section
30 the Government section. That ia. he is claimant In
one section OF land that he cannot be law
of record OF law and is matter of sentiment at all
As matter fact Miller has not resided on the tract IN
the even section AS matter of record it is found that
under oath he alleged etemsnt ON the tract III tc even
section October 1881 and continuous residence mere
on TN August 1854 and therefore could not have had
on in the odd section as supposed by
railroad company see tcd the tract In Section y more
than one year before Mcrs entry thereof and while he
@ oa%e % ana IN nsa s 1 a ns he eod SS o
any homestead rights In Section II or elsewhere while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED LEASES BY TIE NEw.HAvEN /

The directors OF the New York, New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad yesterday at the Offices In the Grand
Central Station quarterly dividend OF gig per cent
was declared payable after July l. was decided
call meeting OF stockholders OF tue company ut New
Haven on July Ia TO act the proposed lease OF the
NewCauaau Railroad at per cent the capital stock
aud taxes; the Naugatuck at 100000 year and
taxes the Ncw-Haven and Northampton, at per cent
on the stock for tho first year. rer cent
for the next three years. per cent for the next three
wears and per cent the rest or the ease and tho
Hartford and Connecticut Valley Railroad ut per cent
on The stock for ninety nine years The directors have
already authorized these leases
The Railroad Commissioners OF Connecticut have given
permission 10 the New-York, Newiaycn and Hartford
10 run all its trains sundays throughout June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
4 rrcREAyr BRyDEGRooM ~ BROOKLYN

In married and had her friends and tho minister at her
house has been disappointed and her father Is now in
Albany LOOKING Tor the truant lover Miss narie
spaeth OF Lafayette-ave, and Clarence Hamilton
were TO have been married on Friday evening
The wedding was have been elaborate affair, and
avery une OF note the " Hill was invited and was
present Half hour before the ceremony was to begin
H.. ,u,es brgan arrive The bride In the parlOr
Inn The bridegroom did not come For time the guests
chattcd merIllg enough. but the long delay caused
AIsnicinns, ana suspicious whispers, and whispers
nnntly rose into loud ordinations until Miss Spach
broke down aud began 10 cry The minister then an
ununeed that there would be no wedding that night, at
ien.t While the guests we're departing the following
dispatch, dated at Albany arrived:
sorry can't come detained at Albany on business
'' CLARENCE.
MI spaeth started for Albany yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
WAY rArHRR LILLY WOULD NOT ALLOW 1T IN THE
---...-l... IL ..,,-cu>

nav rAruRR LILLY WOULD NOT ALLOW 1T IN THE
CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT FERRER.
It was announced that the funeral OF Charles d. Keep
the proprietor af The vail Street Daily Ners who died at
Ilberon n j., Thursday would be held in the church
of ST. Vincent Ferrer sixty-sixtlst and lexington
ave YESTERDAY, when requiem mass won!d be ohered
for the OF his soul Yesterday morning IL was an
ell that the funeral had been postponed several
of Mr. Keeps friends who had not heard of the postpone
nent drove the church in carriages and were much
having funeral there. They drove Mr.. Keeps
home, No. 80 East Sixty-hfth-st, to learn
the Of the change a pl,nr Tai r sasssr
OF The church. had refused 10 allow the funeral 10 be
held there because Mr.. Keep had been divorced from
first wife and had rcnar1ed Ills nrst re- TWO days
mony aud have him punished for disooeying the
order OF the court In marrying again
A short service was eventually hed AT the mousse De-
fore few friends aud conducted by the Rev Father
Mcfall, OF Long Branch to whose ehurch Keep was
liberal contributor. The body vas taken To Calvary
Cemetery. - A., -. -.
night said that ne sorry that the affair had taken
Tie turn IL had but the Catholic Church dd not recog-
divorce and he could not give puouc tuneral IN
church a whom two women claimed as husna.d-
He further said that when application was made Tor
permission TO have the funeral In the church he was
In New Haven. and one OF the young priests eohnec,su
with the church, who not conversaDt Win Mr.
Keeps marital complications, granted The PERMISSION
III Father LILLY had been at home no announcement
would have been made that the funeral wond DC heia IN
the church Furthermore Father Lilly said that nc han
long conversation with Father Mcfall yesterday morn.
Ing and learned from him that Mr. Keep was bapuzed
by Catholic priest only day or 20 before he died ,
Mary l. Keep. the first wife. says that she married
elr Keep IN the pastoral residence OF 81 Lawrence
Church In Eight fourth Lexng ave. Au-
counsel aud VIII institute proceedings 70 establish her
right to share Of Mr. Keeps estate. Mr. Keeps home
and Preparations being made up for
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE WEST JERSEY.

PHILADELPHIA. June IL (SpeeiaD.-The West Jersey
Railroad Company contemplaes important improve
ments which will cost 100000, divided as follows: Ad-
yances for extension into Bridgeton, $l30000 addi-
tional freight equipment, $4,000; advances to tho
Maurice River 100000. TO raise
this the directors have just resolved give the
holders the privilege Of subscribing at par
between June 10 and July 20, 1887. inclu-
siye on which latter date the privilege
will cease for 20 per cent their respective holdings
they stand registered Friday June 10Th inst share
holders entitled fraction OF share may subscribe
for n rull share The privilege or subscribing may
sold by any stakeholder Payments must be made in
full prior To July -. 1887 and receipts Will he given,
hearing interest the OF percent annum from
the date OF payment until August 26. lsSat which lime
the receipts will to bear Interest. On and after
August 90 1857 certificates for the stock Will be
errn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

BgIDGEwATER. Mass, June ll.-Jimes r. Lcach
house and stable. SOuthst were burned THIS morn
ing The family saved nothing but lew articles OF
clothing Much valuable furniture, personal proPcrrar
rases and burned The loss on the mouse Is
50 900 and on the contents 81 ,5OJ The loss on inc
stable and its contents is IL 300; insurance. Sl2Oo
BoRDESTowS, Nj, June IAN attempt was mao" last
night to burn the stable Of W. l. Stevenson. containing
four horses grain hay. etc There eleven barns III
the lei Oh Dorhood where the fire was started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
WINNERS IN ST. LOUIS RACES

ST. LOUIS June 1.-THE seventh days racing was notable
for splendid weather ami pretty fast track ana te
largest attendance Of the meeting.
Frat Race Purse. $500; for all l.l6 miles Fg
mont won; Galaiea second and klamath third Time 1902
Second Purse, $500; Tor all ages mile little
MiDch won; Dynamite second. and Modesy ihird ilne
i:29 Gu e.-,.. q, N, .s,., .
for oil colts FLIES % mile hhthesome won;
White seconu Uuntress third Time. l:lGI
Fourth 500; selling mile Mary Ellis won
Gasoline second and Barak third Time, l:i4 =, ,
Filth Purse, $500 selling one mle biuds sowing
Won Alfred second. aad 81 Valentine thiGd Iime ltn%
4 -Handicip siecplecbase; purse, S4uO Iuii
course Tennessee Aurean second. Nette watkins
third. Tine 53J -
lEnr Oaher Outdoor Sp0rts see Stxteeau. Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
NENV-IERSEY

P,rFRsox-The Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Communion Carrollst has been closed as uhrhe: INC
Rev r. : Cartwright aud the yestry OF the chhreh an
nonncr Yesterday that matter OF pnblc saie anu con
mon prudence would not he held ~ te chutcH ur
m. uTvsenI Arrangements made 10 hot to-day SET
vices In hall church was huilt about neen years
tie NOrk. SusI uehannG and western hailoh,
building a spur the city. made deep cutting wnSh
..e south IL tho church. The grouhu - ai2ey
auck sand and The south sdo OF the chuich St''nn IN.
settled bay Recently new cracks appeared anu portions
the ceiling fell
ELIzABKTM-Genera ]. Madison Drake, the commanuant
Of te Veteran Zouave- received wOrd yesterday thab VIC
,rnnns ID tour OF the CitY Quarts OF Atlanta Ca wiz
have 10 abandoned. because the BRUSH Government r.
fuses 10 allow tho pass through Ens@nI WIN men
arms AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
wrsrCnE.rER COTNrY.

NotNr VFnvoN.-The Rev Dr. Charles T. Lindsey, OF
oflclate for the newy.OTgahl@ed FteS-
bvtrriln society Mount Vernon this morning.
HlN.rOXyIftH.-rpwarl Of $1,000 has alrealy Deeh
suisrrbel towards the erection Of Methodist chapel
Movrgo.r-1he Joseph Harper, pastor OF reformed
Church las been compelled resign ia consequence u III
health
NV ROCHELLE fifty hydrants recently SET IN tho
srce arr, n tanpcrei by unknown persons putting
stone. into thrm Efforts 10 be made ior the &c
~ Bishop Potter WEI VISIT
nity Church and administer tho rsht Oi con-
nrmatlon T. 4 number OF candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
SHLPP[NG NEYS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ....sATU RDAY. JUNE
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ......SArURDAY. JUNE H. 1851
ARRIVED
S,ocr ral,Ic tIrl DAWSON liverpool June Queens
,Vn with ndse and gIS passengers TO Bruce Ishay
Arrived at the Bar al p m. - A., 40 -.
st.aner Hermann tBcisi. Never. Antwerp MAY ~ MA
Boston with mdse TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Di
Steamer chandernagor Frl. Jacques. Marsees May ~
,ss - with nse and II 30 passengers 10 Funci Edye
& 10 Arrived a the Bar at 80 a NJ -, ,,.,... ~
,,cr vrl flir, Johnson. Ceara Nav II. Maranlam ~
par, ri with mdse 20 n Co Arrived at tho Bar at
M. Or,o,ns 1 davs with
md.e q John I Van sickle ,,.-,,,.. =, ,,,, ,,,,n
sn,ar 10 + u Matthessen n Welchers vessel 10 master
Snp Audroncda tGer Burger orenen 80 DAYS IN D"As'
10 Goepel & rrube ,.,,.. ., ,.,,. NTH r,d an
IN nrer yesse. 10 Pendeton, Carver ~ Nlcho -, -.
shin Iohn II Kelley. Gibbons Liverpool rs lays win SAY
20 - Qobuson N vessel TO J w Elweu x To-
Commolors II Allen Merruan, Liverpool 81 Gays
10 Robinson q 60; vessel 10 w Eiwel " Co
Rark IIenrette tGer Hobcken rotterdam AZ day+ WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
LERsEY CITY.

The Rev. George Of Long Island, has accept
a ca the Claroino Presbyterian Church.
charles Nc Bride nj ght manager OF the American District
Telegraph Company standing at The door OF 10 -
Vrwars ave- al 80 a. m Frilay. when an Owl sWooped
down up,n him For several minutes u eq aIe the con-
slant exercise the sound arm whoa MT VIC bre Ros
sesse, his eyes the -cuie his hat was knocked on
and the Dir at once bean TO tear II vlciof ne
Ir w,s htencd by the rattng OF passing hN
WAGON while aiterw rt The OIL maze an aacx o
pedestrian who after snort srugSe 'ooA 'e VII"
by The neck and reduced hun To SUBMISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
Autopsy on THE BODY OF PARRISH

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Jenkins accompanied
by DIS Wallace and IIcroi went to Evergreen Cemetery
for the purpose making the body OF
Parrish who died from uries received in strug
Gle with the keepers Wards ISLAND where DO
fined wallace represented the friends OF Parrish who
caifu he criminal violence. The
autopsy revealed the fact that i've ribs the left side aud
four ont right broken. There also bruises
head No direct evidence found OF beelins
affirmed to be the during
the inquest ok OF the hosd which ad
troubled the patient oag time found. There
be fracture OF the skull supposed TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

The Magic had walk over in the first schooner
class and the Clio wins the second class prize OF
Iantic wins a prize valued at 5000 beating the
Priscilla 5 minutes 80 seconds and the Oaiatea
o minutes 3S seconds. ! he litAnia pear 'hc
Bedouin minutes Al seconds and the SHAMROCK
minutes 40 seconds and wins the second-ciass
sloop prize OF $50 The Cinderella bad no com
petlor for the third class. The kval won Ill t1G
fourth-class beating the Mona "a minutes 81
seconds ano the Marietta IN the fifth, beating the
Culprlt Fay IL INMATES 66 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
ArrsT1yOyJ1L FOR THE sIYrY-NIyTH

The movement the Irish Ho me Rule Club toward giving
timonia 18th Regiment FOR the way III when IL
.ood by Editor william after ms refusal TO attend
tho bor demon Union square seems % be meet
Ing in favor among many prominent rlshen oil s
city. ., 81, 10
John r. Lynch OF the fund sail Yesterday that e
had number additional subscriptions 10 adj 10 me S1OV
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
rryrRlL or EDWfy PosE

The funeral Of Edwin Post who died Thursday al his
homo IA East NiIetccnthst took place IRON tho Madison
Square Presbyterian Church yesterday. The serv eof the
Protestant Episcopal Church read by tho Rev Jesse T.
FORBES pastor the Adams Memorial Church in Thutoih
Al Only small O personal friends present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
LONG Island.

Coroner Hon resumed the inquest on the BODY OF
Carrrnter Yesterday. Henry Ftthk uIe man VIZ - ~
,cr, Of numbering Captain carpenter was IN charge o.,
oricer number o witnesses were called on DrnaIt %
I'at "a nrnve an alb them swOe they saw FRANK
In about the ALLEGED crime AS commit
V,r!ct that Carpenter came 10 nIs
cat from violence at hands some peis OF persons
unknown. Frank was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
rrNERAL az JAnhS D. WILNOY.

large number employees OF James r. Wilson
came 10 the University Place Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning 10 attend s funeral The Drs OTmis-
Ton AMI Alexander The servces Dr. Alexander
nracI,ing the sermon pall-bearers. Iho
bur iai Greenwood cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

veer. they have objected any leadership OF the kcpne
can Marty except themselves and when they went mo
the Democratic party they objected TO asy to be IN
the Depocratic party now, leading that ami @
are not suitng them about the proper leadership TUE
the Republican part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
rrvtp.I or vRS HENRY BFPGU

The funeral Mrs Henry Bergh wife OF the president Of
the Society the Prevention Of Cruely to Animals was held
at ST. Marks church yesterday All the officers OF tie society
of which MT Bergh head attended Recorder Smyth
present the services Tie funeral sermon wes
preached ie Rev Bro khost MORGAN assistant pastor OF
st Church There pallbcafeTs. The burial
was at Greenwood Gentry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

entry IN section 90 With the filing OF his declaratofy
statement concerning the tract In the even section ne
NAV have had 10 the tract the odd section and there
fore hs right or claim the latter cannot date back 70
June, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

It's SNySoss Is self,y fer tie l<s!tixate Aealirg%
disease andfhe ysGe(ef pair, aHdfhGFn @ees an"
sla!us 10 do, tAOasaHds 81 !IGfes can gladly fssfyy
Ithas stood the test oftweny years In relieving perodi-
cal PAIN promoting regularity Of seasons and banishng
weakness, backache and consequent nervous Distress
Probably no other woman in the world receives 50
many 'le,ters OF thanks" as Lydia +. Pinkham' oil
LYNN. Mass. Mrs B Of Enfield, N H., says:
81 will simply say that your Vegetable Compound IS all
you recommend it to be. II has aosr me #''las ~
soo6" Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows; Il
have Just to-day bougbtthe seventh bottle OF your Vese-
table Compound have used two boxes OF Pills and sew
era packages OF your Sanave Wash, and think 1t but
right to tell you how much good derived from your med
cines. TAey are a regaAiy Cod-send. All the pains
and aches have amos, disappeared, my stomach much
ssronger too and elfimproyed every way
Psise 81. ssld By ali Drusyista.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
u.,,.h,, rb. was tho order of rounding that

Fas'isf l'S'l'g s'
me ouickest time between buoy No. 10 and the
t,,htshin was made BY the Titanla, which beat IN
Atlantic minute ~ seconds tine oal ~ ends the
Bedoun 3s seconds, and the shamrock ~ mil ~
MES seconds OF the big boats the SfaIatea MAUI
the best time, bea'ng the Atlantic ~ secohuS ""u
the Priscilla / minute l6 seconds, ,. a .ho
little vessels bObbed abont ike so many an,1y
Even the big Taurus rolled and pitcnoa nV rooe In
and In ladies aboard lost inielest III tne ioI t
their anxiety for their own comiort. rom .n -
ship to the point OF the HOOK the VIM ordcr'
d and ba loon jlb topsai weIel otncl.
Th aetting of these sails on the Priscilla was done
Ia bnneiing way and her handling thronght the
dav was exceptionally poor. The wonder Is ihat
sSo held her own against tho Galatea as well as
she did under the circumstances After rounding
bnoy No. and laying their courses Win lne WIZ
on the port quarter, these two boats ha9 pIe.dS
brush during which the Priscilla regained hef seau,
She gradually pulled up TO the wlndwaro oi t 'nJ
cutter and just before buoy ~ was sba vas
anchored Ten minutes later her balloon Jio top.
sail split and was blown to rags nhe h hup nom me-
iesd neyerthe less, and beat the EngilsuIan nc
The positions of the leaders at buoy NO. ~ vi 'n0
return was: ooote
Atlanta Priscilla S sogii
f;aistea & 024l Titana
Prom the hghtshp back to buoy No 10 the ii,
tanio again made remarkable time for boat OF
her SIZE beating the Atlanta minutes - secVnus'
the Priscilla minutes 81 seconds, anu me OaiaSea
B minutes 10 seconds. Between buoy NO.
10 aud the finish the AAt lannSs again aenIn
"picked up her heels and dusien convi
ing the distance minute 90 secondds
faster than the Priscilla, . minutes se 'S SS
faster than the Galatea. and minutes ana %
seconds quicker than the Tltania From tne NJ
figures will be seen that the lliania pfoNen y, 80 D
the best boat of the fleet in heavy sea- che cii-
RED a full spread OF plain sa IN beating to WIND
ward. while the Shamrock carried only the lower
sails.
When the Atlantic sailed across the hue at the
finish she was greeted with salute from steam
Whistles guns and 1ish-hOrns, and her crew. Almost
beside themselves with joy. cheeied uu'h thc9
were hoarse. .,.,u ...r+ino
The names of the starters. with their start'ne
finishing elapsed and corrected times. are:
FIRsT-CLASS sCHoONERS. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
SHOOTING AT CREEDNOOR.

There unusually large attendance at the Creedmoor
sange yesterday when the recond quacation ana aAs
mans Are matches were shot 100 marksmen being
The ground wind ami rcKF, but heNeIte-
less done The winning scores were
As foliOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
MU6wUMPs GREATLY WORRIED.

From The Binahdmion Republican. -
Mugwump editors suddenly very much worried by
Thomas g. Platts continued strength In the mapagemont
OF the Republican party Bless their small souls IL
auy Of their affair 10 speak Of For the past sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
o0LLEGE Rows RENEHBER THER JlNIToR


The members OF the graduating olls, In the University
Of the city Of NewNOrk made themselves ami their
"aAoptcd father Henry y Mathews, the Janor OF the
COLLEGE buildings exceedingly happy last night, when
they met in the parlor and celebrated tho
time honored custom OF "prcscmtatiOn, or " iii1-
n,tnation' IA It called this year,
nwIug To tho manner In which the pre- cuiatiOn was
made II has been pleasant custom oI Mr. Mathews
ever since he came tne buildings IN 1870 10 give tho
boys " spread" lust before they were graduated. and
i'm return Tor his kindness each class has presented
him with some token OF their esteem
LAST evening, when the boys gathered
around the ample refre, hmcns which Mr.
Mathews and his CHEEKY wife had
r,yided FOR them, handsome bronze piano lamp. cost
mo so stood AZ the head OF the rrfe,hmcnt table The
inmn wa, lightcd and presented to Mr. Mathews 10y W.
campbell In behalf OF the class. Amid great applause
MIR Mathews responded to the presentation speech
sneaking IectIoatey OF the boys whom he felt so
much attachment and provoking much nlrth ana en-
thusasm he recalled number OF ePl,
soles which fresh in tho memories or
tho students Mrs Mathews then called Tor nut sle
AIRED That she too modest aud 80 got on by
nyiug The boys help themselves TO the good things
np,n thr tables Spccc-making aud Teasing were the
order OF the evening aud tue company broke up at
late hour with hearty yells or " NJ isis Boom
An !" and three cheers Tor MI MatheWs anu MS
better half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
surr,,e, % so,s 727 MON rise - Noon'saS,- Il
Ugh WATER
4 y-ssudv Hook Gov. lard. 0.l2 Hell Gata- 20i
- G-sandy HOOK O5S GOV. Isld. liza Hell oato. oilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Paimer's Skin -success
positively Skin diseases Soap and Ointment cleanse
nd heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

FAMILY KILLED BY A TRAIN
gALLIPoLs Ohio; June la locomotive the Ohio and
Kes virginia Railway struck yesterday
j. Adams HIS wife two children. Instantly killing
parents and one child The other child WAS unhurt